BP oil spill whistle blowers dead missing and jailed

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ikorack
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jojobean
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04 May 2011, 1:09 am

wake up and smell the coffee folks....we aint in Kanas no more toto. These people THOUGHT they had freedom of speech...wrong.
Democracy is an illusion.


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ruveyn
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04 May 2011, 3:36 am

jojobean wrote:
wake up and smell the coffee folks....we aint in Kanas no more toto. These people THOUGHT they had freedom of speech...wrong.
Democracy is an illusion.


B.P. still ended up paying, didn't it?

ruveyn



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04 May 2011, 4:06 am

I do know for a face that BP do get up to some weird funny business, I can't talk about it as I'll be braking confidential information that something shared with me about them.



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04 May 2011, 6:56 am

I do not trust them either.

I pisses me off when whistle-blowers continuously go missing. It happens a lot then sometimes even goes unreported.


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04 May 2011, 8:12 am

PatrickNeville wrote:
I do not trust them either.

I pisses me off when whistle-blowers continuously go missing. It happens a lot then sometimes even goes unreported.


All I can on the subject of the oil industry without landing people I know in the deep s**t, it that if you piss off one oil company your cards are marked by the rest of them as they blackball you!



jojobean
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04 May 2011, 8:30 pm

cdfox7 wrote:
PatrickNeville wrote:
I do not trust them either.

I pisses me off when whistle-blowers continuously go missing. It happens a lot then sometimes even goes unreported.


All I can on the subject of the oil industry without landing people I know in the deep sh**, it that if you piss off one oil company your cards are marked by the rest of them as they blackball you!


so much for the whistleblower protection act....I quess like all "rights" in this country...it seems to be optional to who they would be granted to.


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05 May 2011, 12:03 am

I don't feel like analyzing each of the 10 cases where someone was killed or survived a violent crime, but some look extremely suspicious but others not so much.


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jojobean
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05 May 2011, 12:19 am

John_Browning wrote:
I don't feel like analyzing each of the 10 cases where someone was killed or survived a violent crime, but some look extremely suspicious but others not so much.


but the statistics and probability of them all dying a year or so after their whistleblowing is the proof itself.
Even if something looks to be a death by a natrual cause...like heart attack or something like that, there are ways of killing people using their own illness against them like drugging them with a medicine that is contra-indicated for their condition which would not show up on a tox screen.


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05 May 2011, 12:30 am

jojobean wrote:
John_Browning wrote:
I don't feel like analyzing each of the 10 cases where someone was killed or survived a violent crime, but some look extremely suspicious but others not so much.


but the statistics and probability of them all dying a year or so after their whistleblowing is the proof itself.
Even if something looks to be a death by a natrual cause...like heart attack or something like that, there are ways of killing people using their own illness against them like drugging them with a medicine that is contra-indicated for their condition which would not show up on a tox screen.

All drugs show up on a toxicology test. If they are not supposed to be taking it, then then that raises suspicions. A competent medical examiner would likely know what meds are contraindicated for what conditions and interact with what meds. If they don't know off the top of their head, they can quickly find out and subpoena the victim's medical records if necessary.


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05 May 2011, 8:33 am

jojobean wrote:
cdfox7 wrote:
PatrickNeville wrote:
I do not trust them either.

I pisses me off when whistle-blowers continuously go missing. It happens a lot then sometimes even goes unreported.


All I can on the subject of the oil industry without landing people I know in the deep sh**, it that if you piss off one oil company your cards are marked by the rest of them as they blackball you!


so much for the whistleblower protection act....I quess like all "rights" in this country...it seems to be optional to who they would be granted to.


My confidential source works in an 3rd party organisation that works in the oil industry. That organisation needs 'whistleblowers' to help them with there work plus they also need the cooperation of the oil companies. My last comment was regarding the international attitude of the oil industry as a whole.

There's something you need to understand regrading the offshore side of the industry the very minute you set foot into transportation to an offshore site you enter into the hands & care of that oil company that owns the site & also owns the transportation to the site.



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05 May 2011, 6:04 pm

cdfox7 wrote:
jojobean wrote:
cdfox7 wrote:
PatrickNeville wrote:
I do not trust them either.

I pisses me off when whistle-blowers continuously go missing. It happens a lot then sometimes even goes unreported.


All I can on the subject of the oil industry without landing people I know in the deep sh**, it that if you piss off one oil company your cards are marked by the rest of them as they blackball you!


so much for the whistleblower protection act....I quess like all "rights" in this country...it seems to be optional to who they would be granted to.


My confidential source works in an 3rd party organisation that works in the oil industry. That organisation needs 'whistleblowers' to help them with there work plus they also need the cooperation of the oil companies. My last comment was regarding the international attitude of the oil industry as a whole.

There's something you need to understand regrading the offshore side of the industry the very minute you set foot into transportation to an offshore site you enter into the hands & care of that oil company that owns the site & also owns the transportation to the site.


It is important to have people around doing things like that. I understand how important it is to keep under wraps.

I am in Aberdeen and the oil business is big up here. I believe that it may have created a bias in public opinion leaning a little bit away from caring about the environment because people from a young age are very much in sense conditioned to here about how great it has made our city. That is purely hypothetical but I must say that I bump into many more people who show interest in the environment than I do in my own city.


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05 May 2011, 8:24 pm

The attack on Tucker Mendoza was clearly an attempted hit. He was shot through his front door and no attempt to steal anything was made.

Gregory Stone- unknown illness, was probably a gradual poisoning.

Anthony Nicholas Tremonte's computer could theoretically be hacked and planted with child porn, but it's relatively hard to do and requires a larger conspiracy compared to an "accidental".

Dr. Thomas B. Manton- all the hippies only talk about vague stories of how innocent he is but don't say anything about the case, so I don't know.

John P. Wheeler III- getting beaten to death and hiding the body instead of just taking his wallet and running off is very suspicious.

James Patrick Black- unless it was on takeoff, a small plane crash would be hard to stage, much less access the plane unnoticed.

Chitra Chaunhan- it's strange that a biologist would have cyanide readily available, and even if she was able to order any chemicals she wanted, cyanide is not the nicest way to go. That's suspicious.

Dr. Geoffrey Gardner of Lakeland- it sounds like he's hiding.

Roger Grooters- the driver swerved onto the shoulder. Suspicious even though it wasn't a hit and run.

Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska- bush planes tend to have a high accident rate due to age, weather, and maintenance issues. A corporation assassinating a senator would be incredibly risky because there would be no end to the hell to pay. If they got busted they would be out of allies in capitol hill and out of desperately needed favors because no politician would dare get caught dead associating with them. That one was probably an accident.

Matthew Simmons- his heart must have been working really hard for it to be a factor in his drowning in a hot tub, where you would think he would be relaxed. It's likely that either he had a heart attack during sex and his partner ran away or he was being held underwater, which wouldn't necessarily leave signs of a struggle.

Joseph Morrissey was tied up and shot during a home invasion, and then they set his house on fire.

Most of these crimes seem to be really clean. When drug addicts and street gangs preform these kinds of crimes, they usually might as well leave their wallet they are so sloppy.


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jojobean
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06 May 2011, 11:32 pm

John_Browning wrote:
The attack on Tucker Mendoza was clearly an attempted hit. He was shot through his front door and no attempt to steal anything was made.

Gregory Stone- unknown illness, was probably a gradual poisoning.

Anthony Nicholas Tremonte's computer could theoretically be hacked and planted with child porn, but it's relatively hard to do and requires a larger conspiracy compared to an "accidental".

Dr. Thomas B. Manton- all the hippies only talk about vague stories of how innocent he is but don't say anything about the case, so I don't know.

John P. Wheeler III- getting beaten to death and hiding the body instead of just taking his wallet and running off is very suspicious.

James Patrick Black- unless it was on takeoff, a small plane crash would be hard to stage, much less access the plane unnoticed.

Chitra Chaunhan- it's strange that a biologist would have cyanide readily available, and even if she was able to order any chemicals she wanted, cyanide is not the nicest way to go. That's suspicious.

Dr. Geoffrey Gardner of Lakeland- it sounds like he's hiding.

Roger Grooters- the driver swerved onto the shoulder. Suspicious even though it wasn't a hit and run.

Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska- bush planes tend to have a high accident rate due to age, weather, and maintenance issues. A corporation assassinating a senator would be incredibly risky because there would be no end to the hell to pay. If they got busted they would be out of allies in capitol hill and out of desperately needed favors because no politician would dare get caught dead associating with them. That one was probably an accident.

Matthew Simmons- his heart must have been working really hard for it to be a factor in his drowning in a hot tub, where you would think he would be relaxed. It's likely that either he had a heart attack during sex and his partner ran away or he was being held underwater, which wouldn't necessarily leave signs of a struggle.

Joseph Morrissey was tied up and shot during a home invasion, and then they set his house on fire.

Most of these crimes seem to be really clean. When drug addicts and street gangs preform these kinds of crimes, they usually might as well leave their wallet they are so sloppy.


thank you for listing those. I still think the whistleblower act has no teeth, but it should hold bp accountable...I doubt that will happen.
Anyway John, I like your avitar.


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07 May 2011, 11:14 am

So what do people like us do about it?



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07 May 2011, 2:57 pm

MDD123 wrote:
So what do people like us do about it?


call your elected officals to hold bp accountable...enough calls might get their attention...also ask for stronger enforcmement of the whistleblower act


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